This is a friendly reminder from the Office of the Dean of Students
regarding Hunter College's policy on using your OneCard while on campus
at Hunter College. These measures are in place for your own safety and
that of the Hunter community.

All members of the college community are responsible for having their Hunter OneCard with them while on campus at all times.

Your Hunter OneCard is non-transferrable and may not be used by any other person, for any reason.

Allowing other persons to use your Hunter OneCard to gain entry on
to Hunter's campus or to use campus facilities is a violation of Hunter
College's policy and may result in that person receiving a summons for
Trespassing.

Improper use of your Hunter ID may also result in your card being deactivated.

What You Can Do

If you become the victim of a stalker, do not take it
lightly. There are some initial precautions you can take:

Notify the Campus Public Safety Department. Even if
the problem is not college related they can assist you in reporting the
problem to the proper law enforcement agency and in applying for a restraining
order. If you already have
an order, file a copy with the Department of Public Safety.

Document everything. Even if you have decided not
to go the legal route, you may change your mind. Keep answering
machine tapes, letters, gifts, etc. Keep
a log of drive-bys or any suspicious occurrences.

Tell the stalker “no” once and only once, and then
never give him/her the satisfaction of a reaction again. The more
you respond, the more you teach him/her that his/her actions will elicit a
response. This only serves to reinforce the stalking.

Have co-workers screen all calls and visitors.

Don’t accept packages unless they were personally
ordered.

Destroy discarded mail.

If you think you are being followed in your car,
drive to the nearest police station, or to a friend’s house, never home.

Never be afraid to sound your horn to attract
attention.

Don’t be ashamed and think you caused this somehow.
Instead, tell everyone you know that you’re being stalked,
from neighbors and co-workers to classmates,
so that when the stalker approaches them for information about you, they
will be alerted not to divulge anything and will let you know that he’s been around.